,W. C. T. U. Notes

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1 THANKSGIVING

Dear Lord and Father of mankind, We seek Thy kindly face; Our hearts would fain a rhythm find To Thy paternal grace. Thy hand hath filled the empty store And garnered for our need; We asked Thee much-Thou gavest more .1 loudly gift indeed.

From grateful lips a song we raise Crescendoed from the soul; A mighty chorus to Thy praise, A grand Te Deum's roll. ~ Thy blessings flood the landscape's view, They surge from shore to shore. from Thee came seed-time-har- vests grew, ‘Vast. measureiess the store.

'i‘hy hand was ‘neath the Winter

Professional Bards McLEOD t? BENTLEY

W. l. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

J. A. lllaclionald, KJJ. BABIISTEB. SOLICITOB, lo.

Riley Bull ‘ Charlottetown. P. B. Island.

lane! to Loan and Collections the airy best attention.

PALMER & HASLAM

H. J. PALMER, K. C. A. J. HASLAM, B, A., LL. B

Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127.

MacGuigan & Tramor Mark B. MacGnlgan, K. C. b C. 3t. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Oflice: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. NOTARY. ma.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB li-lley Building. Charlottetown

BELL 6r MATHIESON

SHOW!

rows Till stayed by golden sheaf. E'en as we gaze in wonderment Our eyes uplift above To Thee the Friend omnlpotent. Jehovah, God oi love.

Let Hallelujahs rend the skies And paeans float around,

Let joyful praise from prairies rise And songs where lakes abound. Till heavenly arches catch the

strain And back the echoes fling; Earth's needs are satisfied again, All praise to heaven's King. —-'ROBERT T. BEDDING.

REMEMBER THANKSGIVING oar. ocronea 24m

Give Unto the Lord the Glory Due Unto His Name.

The North American continent has made itself unique among the nations oi the world by the ap- pointing oi a national Thanks- giving Day.

The Pilgrim Fathers have left the impress oi their spiritual qualities on history, as it is more than prob- able that the observance of a na- tional ‘Thanksgiving Duy for the natural bounties of providence can be traced back to them.

There have been innumerable in- stances in all ages, in both Chris- tian and pagan countries oi thanks- giving duys for military triumph over an enemy. Such days have had their place in both the Ameri- can Republic and the Dominion of Canada. Our present thanksgiving days are a. recognition of the Fatherhood of God by the wonder- ful provision; of nature.

In 1620 the Pilgrim fathers, the English colonists, who emigrated from Holland on the Mayflower to settle in Plymouth, Mass, had a day of thanksgiving the following year for their initial harvest in a new country.

In i864 President Lincoln official- ly appointed the fourth Thursday in November as the day for a na- tional thanksgiving.

In Canada the Day has had its own national record. but on No- vember d, 1879 Thanksgiving Day was nationally observed as an ex- pression of “gratitude for an abun- dant harvest and other blessings." Since the combination oi Armis- tice Day and Thanksgiving Day, which were observed together after the Great Whr, have been separated the Day has been observed in October. "

The need cf approach to God ever since the dawn of human history has been realized by mortals, espec- ially in trouble, and to quote Christ's own words; "Your Father which is in heaven . . . maketh his

Barristers 8| Solicitors Money to Loan ~ Cameron Block, CharlottietowmEEJ.

House For Sale

/ Valuable property at Lower Mon-

c about one-half acre oi land with dwelling-house and small barn or warehouse. Dwell- ing-house comprises seven rooms, furnace, baflu-oom and sewerage. hwperty in good repair.

Apply to George A. Poole, Ad- ministrator estate M. J. Parker on the premises, or to

H. I‘. MaePHEE, Solicitor, Itlley Building, Charlottetown.

sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and aendeth rain on the just and the unjust." There is little doubt but that dark experiences draw the human heart out to a power higher than that possessed by humanity, but growth in spirit- uality opens the inner eye to see God as the Father of His children who Joys in supplying the physical wants of His children out oi a never-ending abundance oi re-

sources.

A spirit oi thankfulness should be the constant experience oi God's children.

‘Hill RECHABITE CENTENARY Great T " ‘

"The cry is-etiil they come"; and on they came-and still they came

L-ISTI-IOJIYIII-Sbt-Zllc-Bl.

-d-FOR

-until they numbered over eighty thousand. So gathered the Recha-

SALE —

The valuable mill property of the late Alexander McLean oi Head oi Montague, Kings County, will be sold at public auction on the mill site on Friday, October 25, 1935, at 1.00 p.m. The property consists of mill equipped with Rotary and Shingle outfit, and 90 acres oi land adjoining, 20 acres clear; the balance under growth oi good hard and soft woods. All the machinery in good repair

Tenns made known at sale.

This is one oi the oldest County. For further particulars

and best mill sites in Kings apply to Alex. MacPheraou,

Executor, Union Road, Kings County. Property open for inspection at any time,

George J. Tweedy, Charlottetown, Proctor.

ALEX. MaePHERSON, Executor. Ll163-10-5-l2-19

of Public

school dhtrlcta throughout th

to make or authorise any

ca ills highways sad bridges ‘instructions

tr tbe-‘linglnecr oi the

r n

. . Department

C“ ‘Q44 -' U

Works and Highways

'l'ax Collectors and Winter Overseers for the various

e province are hereby notified expenditures oi public money within their district without

from the Minister of Public Works and High- Departauat, .

James P. McINTYRE, mofhiblic Works and Highways

And touched the Springtimek leaf. Thy footsteps walked the furrowed

bites-the Independent Order of Recbabiteaat Belle Vue Gardens, Manchester, 6th June. 1080. Man- chester, or _rather Salford-At is heresy to confuse the two-is the places oftheliechabites, for it was at Mrs. Meadowczoft’: Coffee House that Nicholas Onion and his ten comrades began the Tecbotal Friendly Society, which now num- bers morc than a million and a quarter in its ‘ ‘,. That wasin thsyear lllflhanditwasto celebra‘ the centenary of this re- markable temperance movement that 80,000 Rechabites came to- gether ut Manchester.

The first train,‘ with its full com- pliment oi ngers, came in the small hours oi the morning, as early as three o'clock. The cafe at Icwis’: great store was open to receive them and to give them breakfast. and there was a delightful band ‘in at- tendance. By midday no fewer than 120 special brains had arrived from all parts oi Britain each train full of thusiastic Rechabitea bent on taking part in the greatest tem- perance demonstration that has ever been held. The splendid org- anization was equal to the occasion, and, notwithstanding the vast num- bers, the day's full program was carried through without a mishap.

The outstanding event of the

celebration was "The Rechabitc Kaleidoscope," in which 2,000 per- formers took part. This had been prepared and was produced by Hugh Parry. of London, the master oi the pageant. The first part was a historical and symbolicai proces- sion illustrating the ages oi chival- ry as expressed in temperance. First came the Ancient Rechabitcs and other abstaining peoples, fol- lowed by the knights oi various per- iods, resplendent in armour and colour-those oi the Round Table. the Tempiars, the Garter, St. John, Crusaders, even the Children Cru- saders, followed by their successors, the Rechabite Crusaders oi 1835, and so on to those of the present day. Finally, there came represen- tatives oi the nations in which the Order of Rcchabites had gained adherents. A most inspiring and colourful array, completely filling the vast arena. in the centre of the stadium. The second part of the "Kaleid- oscope" was “The Building of the Rechabitc Emblem." Every symbol in the emblem was represented by human performers. the framework alone being made up of 1,000 boys and girls dressedlin white.

A Brilliant Spectacle

There were two performances oi the "Kaleidoscope". each being wit- nessed by over 35,000 people. As someone said, the whole spectacle was "a miracle rather than a. pag- eant," as the master-oi’ the pageant had only rehearsed 200 "markers" ior pivotal positions; but these led their fellow-performers with such skill that the production went through with wonderful smooth- ness. It was said by the ivf- “ ‘ r evening papers that it was about "the most brilliant spectacle ever presented in Manchester." The color sch and costumes for the 2,000 performers had been designed by Mrs. Hugh Parry, who was mist- ress oi the robes and the marshal- ling of the vast crowds 0i actors was in the hands of the chief mar- shal, Mlss M. Warner Bromley. In the evening there was held in the King's Hall a mass meeting attended by about 6,000 persons. The committee responsible for this great meeting. having learned from experience, wisely arranged for Just one speaker to give the centenary address. This was given by the Rt. Hon. Walter Runciman, M.P., Presi- dent of the Board of Trade, who was introduced by the High Chief Ruler of the Order-Bro. R.,Ander- son, J.P., of Darlington. So great was the demand for admission to this meeting that the 8,000 seats were allocated by means of a ballot.

The beautiful day was wonderful for the occasion, ' liy as it was the first really fine day in Manchester for about a fortnight.

The famous Belle Vue fireworks brought a remarkable celebration to a delightful close, after which the 80000 celeb/rants entrained for their near and distant homes, most oi which were reached late on Sunday morning.

Now Science Explains Wliy So Many People Past 40

‘Feel That They're Slipping

LoslngThelr"Grip"onThings

I with

l ’ d 40 think tb 5§?3%E§°£|l.-l°%. m1 tired 2'32 . . . "weak." Hove eadacbea. ucss. stomach upsets. nfVVcll, scientists say the caring-trip?

man casm. unmagiid‘ ggdilion b’! the stomach.

Nothing more.

All you have to do is to neutralise the cxecss stomach acidity. h ' id

h i

.Qi'ifil ltbul"f.ii'°pluup°."°d°iiu of M esla alter mull and before going bed. That's all!“ m] m ‘comer ml- fibril: either til: familiar lmofllilgllllillfilffi’ " or the fifliflfibhl. Made in Canada.

I

,1...'i.';.','l.it'%:.,"i".; eta an nowon a MI lhalflln of my l...

now . . . But when you've been

Featherifl Her Hat i

a: mus armanooax

h. cook's, CORNER

Her mother raised her eyes, troub- 13d eyes "You'll have to help ms clean up the house before they I" here," she said.

Laughing, Ann blew her mother a kiss and told Mollie she would like very much to 80 with them. "What time do you think you'll sat hm? It's about nine-thirty now."

Mollie said, she thought about a four-hour drive. one-thirty, I imagine."

"Then we'll look for you for din- ner . . ." She turned to her mother with raised, questioning brows, saw her nod, earnestly, "Oh, don't be so snooty. Mother insists. How many in the party?"

Mollie said, “Indy L101. her sec- retary, the great Miss Winslow and the chauffeur. Really, Ann——"

But Ann had her way. She put

the phone down, caught her mother and danced her around in a giddy circle. "I'm going buck to WashiDK- tan . . . I'm going back to Wash- ington . . she sous. happily- "No more airplanes," Mrs. R0888 reminded her, soberly. Ann raced up the stairs to finish the beds. ‘Tio-more-airplaues," she yelled back, She was in a fever oi excitement.

But presently she sat on her bed with clasped hands between her knees . . . Why was she so eager to be back in Washington? She wanted to go back as she wanted nothing else . . . the beating of her pulse when she thought of Millie's apart- ment was an almost audible pound- in .

lfiir. Rogers came home at one o'clock and heard the news.

“I don't know who she is." Ann said of Lady Lyol. "Probably some grand lady from one oi the embas- sies. But we aren't afraid, are we?" "Afraid of nobility?" her. father said, grinning. "Bring on your dukes and your dukerines . . . But "what's the idea of your rushing oil? I thought . . . ."

"I know," Ann said, quickly. You thought I'd had enough. So did Mother. But I haven't . . . Oh, I can't explain it, Dad, but there's something in my blood. I've got to go back. I've got to have my year there or I'll never be happy." She ran her fingers down her father's vest buttons, grinning at the face he made. “I'd like to see Lee, too, Dad. He was hurt, badly. You don't know how brave he v.2 ming down that mountain with his knee swollen almost twice its normal size."

Her father held her arms and searched her face, curiously. He didn't say anything, but/when she dropped her eyes, she could feel his fingers tighten. She looked up, quickly:

"Don't ask me any questions- please, I don't know the answers

it was "About

through what Lea and I went through together-——“ Mr. Rogers said in an even voice, "I haven't any questions to wk, Baby . . . Use your head, all the time, that's ail. And don't mistake money and newspaper headlines for love . . ." He put a. fist under her chin and tapped her gently. "Go

gl

You're in tbs hands of friends. unanimous opinion in thll Milli that your husband is one of tb greatest Presidents the country baa ever had . . ."

Itwasapieaaantdinnerinthe little Elmvills cottage. They ate

and talked and laughed, and utter- wurd, while the chauffeur ate, they sat in the front room and talked about knitting and quilting and col- onial wallpaper and the currency (Lady Lyol and Mr» Rogers, with an occasional bit of nonsense from Mollie.)

No one enjoyed the detailed ac-

count of the charming/little episode more than Bill Hudson who nad it first from Mollie, and later, with some p. ”ing. from Ann. . "You can imagine how proud Mother and Dad must have been," Ann said, “but they never turned a hair. And Lady Lyoi really enjoyed it. She told Mother that if she and Dad were ever in Weshingtlm and neglected to give her an oportunity to hhVg them to dinner. aha would consider it a Personal affront." Ann smiled, reilectiveiy. "And do you want to know whatshc said when they were letting Mollie and me out this afternoon?"

"rn bite." -

“She said, ‘You know whore we live and while we aren't allowed to leave the key under the doormat, thereisu way to flndit. Mollie will tell you how. Come to see us.‘ "

Bill's head bobbed- "Yes, sir, she's all right." After a little silence lie looked up again. “I'd get down Lo seeIesassoonasIcomdJfIwcre you. He's been asking about you at the rate of ten times to the min- u e.'

Ann yvent to the hospital to see Lies that sevning. Rita went with her and it was Rita who bumpeo into the ta_bie and overturned the vase of flowers when Ann, as a ges- ture of greeting, bent down and kissed Lee on the lips.

“What of it?" Lee asked when he heard Rita's gasp and looked up st her. "After all, an engaged couple may kiss occasionally." He lifted Ann's hand and pressed its palm to his lips . . . “We are encased. aren't we. Ann . . .?"

Ann winked at Rita- ‘Qf course. In fact Lee has already ordered the ring from a mail order house."

And now as he drew a small pur- ple box from beneath hLs pillow. it was Lee's tum to wink. "It came this morning," he said. laughing. “And they want me to hurry and send the other dollar." _

Ann's laugh was sham for Ice had presseeci the release on- the box and she was looking at a swne neith- er small nor large, but so exquisi eiy cut and so beautifully and simply set that one recognized it instantly as thee wonk of art it was.

(To Be Continued.)

o:

NOT THE REAL THING.

"Step right up, ladies and gentle- men," shouted the showman at the village fair, "and see the woman get sawed in two before your very eyes. Only sixpence'l"

help your mother with dinner. Your gang ought to bs coming along pretty soon now."

Her "gang" cams along shortly before two o'clock. Mrs. Rogers was in the kitchen. Mr. Rogers was in the front room reading the paper. Ann hurried to the door.

It was a long black limousine and Mollie was the first to pop out of it. She gave Ann an eager hug and held her ofi to look at the small taped bandage on her head. "Sil- ly—-" she said, "you might have been killed"

But Ann was staring past Mollie. awed and silent; The chauffeur was standing by the open door, stiflly erect, while a young woman of per- haps thirty aiighted, and through the side glass of the tonneau Ann's eyes fastened on a pleasant face as familiar as her own mother's. Mollie whispered. "None oi that awe stuff, Ann. She's as human as you are and she hates to be trest- ed as if she weren't. Sorry, I couldn't tip you oil, but she was by me when I was phoning . . . Come on. Shake hands and be yourself." The tall dark stopped to the ground. She was “ ‘“' out her hand, smiling.

"Indy Lyol, this is Ann Rogers. navigator and co-pilot on the iam- ous lee Monday expedition . . ." "As if the whole world didn't know," Lady Lyoi said, holding Ann's hand. “You're a very fortun- ate young woman. It isn't every girl who can have the country's most popular young aviator for a storm riding companion."

Ann laughed. "It's a distinction I wouldn't cars to have more than once," she said. "Mother's in the kitcheen. If you'll come in, I'll icll her you're here."

Mollie introduced Lady Lyol's sco- retary. “Miss Eliot . . ."

Through the hall Ann saw her mother come out of the kitchen, jeerkofiheraronandhurryto- ward them. A oat holding her breath, Ann opened the door and waited for them to pass t

when there's nothin|__better to do." Ann was looking ‘ at nor lather. waiting. its was still holding the

bowed llllhtly.

newspaper in, nu 1m rims, m

"lincethismustbcsaidsooucror. lstamnasiwsllssyitaow. ..

"I'll risk sixpenoe,’ said a vill88er to himself, "though, of course, it must be a trick. Otherwise they'd charge more."

Certificate alienated"

vui-snnsnisuni: given ‘awn O

A Profit Sharla Certificate with every tube. Each tu a contains 6 tablets, enough to dye or llntup to time 15l- ol wool, cotton or ltllt- On sale It all Drug and Gcnaul Siam.

See at first band the Old

arena oarsw“

saucepan, cover vrl water should be evaporated Rub through a sieve and to each quart of pulp odd the following: 1 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon mustard. 1 tablespoon salt, 2 grated onions, I teaspoon cloves, 2 tcaspoma cinnamon, I cups older vinegar. Bring the cat- sup to a boil and let simmer gently for 1 hour. Bottle, cos’: and seal.

QUEEN'S MIAIMALADI

Cook in I» cup of water. 2 pounds of grapes until they are pulpy, stir- ring frequently. Press through a colander that will retain the seeds only, allowing the softened to go through. Core and chop, but do not pare, two pounds of Bartlett pears, add to the sifted Bribes, rc- turn the mixture to the fire and cook slowly until the pears- have completely lost shape and identity- Measure the marmalade and add 4-5 the volume of sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then can in glass jars, seal and stand on a fold- ed cloth in a dripping pan, with water poured in to the depth of an inch or more, place in the oven which should be heated to 300 deg. Fab. and after an hour remove to the tireless cooker to stand over- night. A delicious marmalade.

R llllB lRB Hill WINTER

(Experimental Fur-ms Note)

Fresh, wisp. pink rhubarb can be had during the winter months if the plans are made now to provide for 10mins. The root system oi this Plant is a storehouse in which the n food has been stored and when given the reqmrei check and 1'59 1701106. will produce an abun- dance oi leaf stalks.

first “ram roi- crowns that

have been in a plantation for at least two years or until they are well develpoed. Crowns that are over four Yet-m in a plantaton do not force as well as those of the Wilmer plants. In late r‘ ‘ ‘ (yr early November, just before the ground freezes up, the roots should be dug, allowing a good ball of earth to adhere. Leave these on the surface of the ground without pio- tcction lmiiil they become imam ihrwah’ Sub-zero freezing, how- ever. is not recommended. Flour or six crowns of fair size will. as a rule, Produce enough rhubarb for s fasnfl! of three or four. The crowns or roots being given the Nqllimd period of dormancy we then bmuxht ino a dark cellar, where the temperature can be maintained at 50 degrees II’. placed I